davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Haverly Contemplating the
Erection of a Theatep to
Dazzle the Eye.
Tomorrow Will Be the Big
geSt Day Of All at the
Exposition.
The Orphans Fair Will Be One
Of the Events Of the
Present Season.
Consideration of the Liquor
CaSes--Bputal Treatment
of Two Women.

THE MORE, THE MERRIER.
Talk of Col. Haverly Building An
other Theater.
"Will Jack Haverly build theatre in
MinneapoliS?'
The question was asked in other than
theatrical circles, last night. For some
time the enterprising minstrel has been
prospecting about the Twin Cities and
to several he remarked he was very
much pleased with them both.
Before the Hennepin avenue
theater passed finally into the
hands of Sackett 4 Virgins, it was
street talk that he was after it and now
that it has been settled it is wondered
what Haverly will DO. 1t seems very
well settled that he and Dennis Ryan
will build i'll st. Paul. and it is quite
well known that to perfect success a
theater in each city is necessary.
Among the rumOrS last night was one
TO the effect that Haverly might pur-
chase the Grand. Manager Conklin
smiled sardOnically when this was men,
toned and of course said there was
nothing in it.
\ gentleman interested in real estate
said afterward that he had it on good
authority that Col. Haverly was organ
lZing company to erect a magnificent
block of stone buildings and which
would also contain a theater. or grand
opera house. but that the building, as an
investment, would not depend on the
theater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Col. R. c. Benton has gone to st. Louis.
A. Antisdel, of Chicago, is in the city.
ExAld. Eichhorn and daughter are in
Vienna.
Eugene Best left last evening for Michigan
university.
stopping at the Nicollet.
Rev. Henry McGolrick returned Saturday
after protracted visit to Ireland.
Elisha Dill. of Chillicothe, o. is visiting his
cousin, c. S. Drake, 25O7 Lake street.
D. j. George celebrated his sixtieth birth
day Saturday evening, with the assistance of
a number of friends.
Courier, is the guest of John Thornburgh,
129 Highland avenue.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: ]. M.
Bach Milwaukee; j. r. Church, Lacrosse:
E. 3. Baker, Ludington, Mich; Martin Lund,
New Richland; F. A. Bean, Faribault.
Among the arrivals at the St James: Will
lam Atchison and wife, Duluth; Ralf Max
well, Toronto; II, c. Rushmore, Morris; II.
d. Bell, Whitewater; E. L. Castle, Red
Wing.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: W. H.
Ross, Waupun, Wis; N. Nightingale, Fon
du lac, Wis; L. j. Wetzel, Barron, Wis: w.
j. French, Dubuque, To-; X. B. Dean, Mil
waukee; E. James, Mankato.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: Sam
uel Judd, Marine; Henry S. jenkins, Boston;
r. W. w lISIllp, DululH, VI. ". Miller, Wnlte
Rock; P. E. Arnson, Litchtield; George
Bradford, Spring Valley, G. X. Gilbert, Glen
coe; E. P. Caldwell, Huron, OAK
Among the arrivals at the West: Sidney
Ticknor, Philadelphia; Thomas Hawley.
Fort Dodge; T. B. Trezwaugh and wife
Memphis; A. Antisdel and wife, Chicago: A.
C. Suits, Bellaire, o.; Milo d. futile, New
Haven, Conn.,; d. B. Johns, Litchfield; H. c.
Meader. Louisville, KY; F. NJ. Prime and
wife, saltwater; F. G. Harrison, New York
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Land in sec %, town III, range %; J
& Mitchell to d Latta. 3d. S5
Lit 4, blk 2, Lincoln Street sup; F T
Robinson to N Robinson RSt 1,5oo
NJ Towne to G H Perkins .........3 600
1t 8; blk g. Cutters add; NJ Majurus to
G Genes. ;.;;;:.....; 1, 700
Richardson to Relf;; .,..:...., -. $500
G Baker to 4 H Jones; $500. 49, 600
Haig to Peter steg. $50
one-haif 1t o, blk io9, Minneapolis: r ''ooo
Smith to D Richards. 800
Its Is to 10, blk l, Sylvan Park; j
Marston to H J Van Kicker sr. 900
Part Its z and g. blk g, Menage's Fourth
add; d Hardie to Kibler Manufact-
uring company. 10. 600
Lt2, blk 2, Calhoun Park add; A W 'OO0
A IN ba 70 WA Harry :. E;so 800
Knudland to F Prindle.. .......1,SO 800
1t 10, blk 5, Smith & Bells rear ;CC
Keitan to A C Harigen. $50
1t 81 7, and e part . OF It 8, blk ! l, Oak Park
LIS %, % and 26, blk "a, and 1t ii.
blk 3, Forest Heights; j Hall to A
Land in Forest Heights; R S Broderick - wv
TOD j sleayin 900
1t 26, blk 19, Forest Heights; X
BrOderick to M E Sleavin. 4. 600
Its II and ID, blk 9 Moffett q Minds
akd; S Moffett to E Hatfield A, 900
1t l, blk 45, Calhoun Park; w S King
to F W Barrett. .................1 ]. 700
1t 1, blk As, Calhoun Park add; F W
Barrett to + n Baaous. ...........1.S 500
Its to 10, blk 2, Morrison's add; G w
Farrier to Milo Adams. Is. 900
Its Ia and Is, blk 20, Manages sup; c
M Ferguson to Andrew Burch 100
1t "a, blk 8, and 1t 8, blk 4, and 1t I9,
blk 2, Forest Heights; j Hall to NJ
Its and 10, blk 81, and 1t z, blk 8.
Forest Heights; r S Broderick to Az
1t 1, blk 8, Washburn park; w d wash
burn to A Sumner. ..2 900
1t 8, blk 81, st. Anthony Falls; S w
Farnham to Herzog Manufacturing
company ,....; :.... III, 800
1t 3, Barnes subd; II A Hopkins to ii
, 6 Darrow 9, 600
q; d Mcdonald to j Barge. o 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
to the usual large Monday night audi
HIS NARROW ESCAPE.
An Alderman's Experience With
FOotpadS.


Aid. ID. M. Clough, of the Second
ward, had q thrilling experience with
highwaymen about 2 O'clock yesterday
morning. He had gone to drug store
about that hour, and as he returned
along the quiet street he saw two men
standing in the shadow in advance of
him. He halted at twenty PAGES
and demanded: ''whO areM you
men?' Without reply the men APP
preached and the next instant he was
covering ground at a $50 gait until he
reached the residence of friend, where
he entered and threw himself painting
on chair. He told the friend his mar
row escape from robbers, and as he con-
cluded there came sonorous rap on
the door. ''Who's thereof demanded
the owner. IAN officer" what Off
cer%' Ryan" The door was
opened and two of the finest
stepped in. 'Who was that
man." asked one, "who ran in here just
now?' 1T was Aid. ClOugh. Here he
IS" Then came explanations. The al
derman mistook the officers for foot
pads and he was mistaken by them for
a burglar. They escorted him home,
and all solemnly agreed never to say
word of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A PLUCKY TYPEWRITER.

A New Question Likely TO be
Asked by Matrimonial Fortune
Hunters.
A daintily-clad little wOman-she was
one of the best operators as we'll as the
prettieSt-whom l had noticed sew
eral times in "a down town
typewriting office. was missing from
her desk the other day, writes a
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. The plump, proSperOus-looking
head of the establishment smOOthed
down some rebellious reddish-brOwn
locks as she explained, to an accom-
panying clatter and bang, as if the
whole alphabet were out ON spree: :.
Il didn't expect to keep her long,"
she explained. "She came to me year
ago to learn the business, and her
mOther-She wore diamonds-came
with her, half apologizing for her daugh-
ter'S whim. The two of them wore
gowns that turned the heads of the
whole office, and looked as if they had
money enough and to spare.
''It turned out when l was in my new
apprentices confidence little that she
was engaged to a law student-an inn
pecuniOuS One-and they wanted to
marry as soon as he was admitted to the
bar. Papa had absolutely refused his
consent and mamma frOwned on the
whole thing. So what does my lady do
but get permission, without assigning
any reason for the freak, to learn type
writing-she is studying shorthand, too
having taken tie idea into her head
that, if she and her law student choose
to marry, when the time came she could
support the family until the appearance
of some fees.
3s'They had the knot tied couple of
days ago, the household powers to the
contrary Notwithstanding, and are tax
Z ing weeks holiday somewhere on the
shore. She told me she should be ready
2 for work when she came back, and L
think she will. She has been earning
ST a week, and is about expert enough
to get $40 now. That will help them out
for a while, but l fancy her husband
won't leave her here long"
Instead of "How much is her father
wOrth?" the next question in the matri-
monial market, some folks say, will be,
''What is her salary?" or, HAS she had
a raise Of lateH'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A Full House.

At the municipal court: George and
M. c. Teitsworth, for leaving garbage
in the street, were discharged. j. j.
WiXmeyer and George E. Hermes, for
reckless driving, will have their cases
considered next Monday. James Rob
erts, for assault and battery, and Josie
johnson and Bert Daniels, for disor-
DERBY conduct, were discharged. w. E.
McNamee, for larceny, examination
waived. Henry Dominick, for disor-
derby conduct, paid $40. j. S. Simon,
for keeping a gambling house, and L.
j. Butler, for gambling. will be tried
next Tuesday. E. Barrett. J. Fletcher,
j. Smith, J. jackson and c. Thompson,
for gambling, will have their eXamina-
ton this afternoon. Harry Pagan. for lar
ceny. was committed for thirty days. j.
{. Muther, for discharging firearms,
paid So. Thomas Gleason. for assault
and battery, and NJ. Crandall and John
Lucas, for larceny, will be examined
tomorrow. j. E. Sackett, E. Virgins
and }. Pattie, for assault and battery,
will be tried Oct. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

encored-called the ''Pilot Brave" as
sung by Messrs. William Dlbb and p.
Mullen. Another highly enjoyable
t@atnre was the set pieces, entitled,
1.-The Three Graces" end THE Fairies"
The arrangements of the different
booths was very tasteful, and each par
ticular one seemed to have been fixed
with view of being better than its
neighbor, consequently they were all
pretty and all success. Ranged
around the hall from the dining room
entrance they came as follows:
Table One, Holy Angels Sodality-Mamie
McCarron, Julia Murphy, Maggie Churchill,
Susie Tracey, May Dunn.
Table Two Immaculate Conception Blessed
Virgin Sodality-MiSs Prendergast, Miss
Tracey, Miss Norling, Miss Connolly, Miss
Mary Regain.
Table Three Ladies of Notre Dame de
Lourdes-Mrs. f. Girard, Misses Mead and
p. Monroe
Table Four, St stephens Church-Father
Kenny, Mrs. Rhatigan and Miss Francis Hig-
gins.
Table Five, St.AnthonyParish Ladies-Mes-
DANES Wilson, Flectum, +. Lawrence, d.
Mallon, d. Manogue, Gray, Leonard, Kane,
Prendergast, Tobin, 5. Lyons.
Table Six, Holy Rosary Church-Mrs. Nc
Alister, Miss Lille Grove, Miss Mamie Wad-
dick, Miss Kate Fiilish, Miss Kate Finnegan
and Miss Mary Fillish.
Beside these tables of the different
sodalities there is very nice candy
stand presided over by the following
young ladies': Rosa Hoy, Bessie Nor
ton, Mary Ring, Hanna Synott and
Maggie Toomey; and an ice cream and
lemonade counter where Mollie Me
earthly, Aggie Hoy, Aggie White and
Mamie Wren dispense favors and smiles.
a very elegant silver set and sal
yer is on view; this will be
voted 10 the most popular of the follow
ing clothing houses in town: The Ply
mouth" big Boston," ~. L. h"
.Skool Il Robertcheck' and Harrison
the Tailor
A handsome picture of Father McGol-
rick is also to be voted for. 1t is at
present at the stand of the ladies of
Notre Dame de LourdeS.
The music was furnished by SAVERS
orchestra and was of highly enjoyable
character and the hall WAS crowded to d
late hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
COURT NOTES.

Michael E. Brady, eff New York, was adj
mitted to the bar yesterday.
The suit of Gilbert Il Hayeock VS.. Rufus
Faurham has been continued.
Max IL Weis have secured a judgment
against j. +. Ruhe for S131.O2
NV. j. Ballard has begun an action against
). T., Hart d Co. to recover $S17.95. :.
Edward Murphy, indicted for larceny in
the second degree, will be tried Oct 81.
The malpractice suit of Martha Paulsop
against Joseph G. Skaio will be tried Wednes s.
day. y
Nelson Best has begun an action against O..
Nj. Russell, to recover S945O on promissory
note. Il
j. George Hewitt, indicted on a charge of re-
sisting an officer, was arranged and pleaded
not guilty. y
Judgment has been rendered against j. r.
Ruhe, in favor of Henry Oppenheimer' s
Sons, for $66.62.
The Towers Dry Goods company has begun
an action against M. +. Jaqueth, to recover
1887. 10 for goods sold. !
Peter Osander, indicted on a charge of
renting building for the purpose of proSt1-
tuition, pleaded not guilty yesterday after-
noon. :
The suit of William H. Harris against Rpb-
ert ID. Carvill, to recover 500 for damages to
Il horse and buggy, was tried yesterday anu
verdict rendered for the defendant
Charles Brown and Frank Nelson, who had
previously pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF grand larceny in the second degree,
changed their pleas to guilty gnd were SEN
fenced to two years each in Saltwater.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John Berthranne and Louisa Machhessanet,
Edward Riley and Lena Wagnuson, Peter
Hurled and Annie Rey, Andrew Christensen
and Annie Humble, G.. S. Getbert and Alex
Muliigan Edwin Fullerson and Elizabeth
Smith, George Coleman and Mary Bennett,
j. W. Davis and Ida NJ. Clark, II. n. Wing
and Emma E. Decker.
During the case of the state against Robert
Hortenheck, charged with selling liquor
without license, yesterday morning, it was
found necessary to have the bookkeeper of
one of the breweries present as a witness.
The clerk did not know the mans name, and
SO issued the subpoena for him in the name
of John Doe the usual case where the
name of the party wanted is unknown, and
handed it 10 Patrolman John Nordeen, the
prosecuting witness, to serve. Nordeen took
the subpoena and rushed up to the brewery.
In n short time he returned, all out of breath,
and reported that there was no man there
named John Doe" That, he said, was not
the bookkeeper's name, and he Qhe book
Keeper knew of no one answering to that
title
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
FOOTLIGHT FANCIES.
First-Night Gossip of the Several
TheaterS.

Last night was not pleasing one, in
the atmosphere, but the theaters did
not suffer. Good houses was the order
of the evening, and the array of attrac-
lions presented were good ones. Com
edy held at the Grand and Hennepin
Avenue, tragedy at the Pence and vau-
deville at the Comique. The attractions
run through the week, and will doubt
less do well throughout.
THE MESTAYER ''SKIT."
The Grand carried the largest audi
ence and one of the best pleased. 1--WE,
Us & Co." has never been recalled with
out memories of sides that ached with
laughter; and ,.Tobogganing' is no less
funny. Big VIM. A. is just as COM
zeal and Theresa Vaughn is more beau
tifnl than ever. The .Skit'' is of
higher order than "We, Us d Co.," but
it is genuine comedy.
THE HANLoNs.
The Hennepin Avenue theater has
entered upon it's regular run of attrac-
tons, and opened the week with the
HanlOns in LIE Voyage EN- SUISSE"
which is familiar to all theater goers.
There is not much in the plot beyond
the opportunities it offers for the dis
play of some clever mechanical devices
and the work of the inimitable Hanlons.
The demolition of the stage-coach the
moving train and the explosion are well
put on. The pranks of the travellers
and the tricks of the model servant kept
the house in a roar and sent it. away
delighted. The bill will continue
t roughout the engagement.
HIGH TRAGEDY.
1t was little ambitious for the Pence
opera house to essay Richard LII. -
but it has done it successfully. Richard
Foote, in the role of the Crook back, has
made decided hit, and gives charac-
terization that is not without merit. 1t
certainly has an originality that is strik-
ing and not displeaSing, and he reads
his lines like scholar and an actor.
The support is very tolerable, and the
tragedy is playing to crowded houses.
THE COMIQUE.
MOrrissey d Stehle's vaudeville COM
binatiOn began a weeks engagement
last night at the COmique, and played
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1857, 1866, SO.
The new Catholic hospital will open next
week.
Two cases of diphtheria were reported yes
terday.
Minneapolis newsboys will attend the Ex-
position to-day.
Tomorrow evening the North Minneapolis
W. G. 7. I. elects officers.
The ministers will soon resume their Mon
day morning meetings.
The Sons of Temperance met last night at
1919 Fifth avenue south.
John Bauman, who took poison with sui
cldal intent Saturday, is recovering.
Wednesday evening the Minneapolis Dental
society meets at DR.. e. NJ. Baileys Office,
A new African M. E. church will be erected
Oh Twenty second street, near Ninth avenue
south.
Detective Costello, of Chicago. left for that
city yesterday with Ike Rivers, wanted there
for mayhem.
Ralph Ingebretsen, who fell from the 500
car shops Saturday, is resting easily at St
Barnabas hospital.
AT the First Baptist church next Tuesday.
there will be q meeting of the missionaries
who will soon depart for foreign lands
The W. G. t. Z. will hold meeting at go
Hennepin avenue next Friday to make ar
Engagements for women's day at the EXPOSE
ton.
The police commission met yesterday after
noon but aside from giving officers BOsworth
and Trewargey leave of absence on account
of sickness, there was no special business.
Miss Florence Fishblatt, the, fourteen year
old daughter of DR.. E. n Fishblatt, of the
Gospel army, claims to have been relieved of
paralysis by means of the faith cure.
1t is exceedingly probable that to-day will
witness a number of sensational arrests
There are over seventy bench warrants now
in the hands of the sheriff and his deputies
for service. Much difficulty has been ex-
perienced in finding the persons wanted.
About O'Clock yesterday morning meat
market Oh Franklin avenue, near Nineteenth
avenue, canght fire and was considerably
damaged. The flames ignited an adjacent,
shoe tore and the photograph gallery over
and did some damage. The loss is about
$1,000.
Burglars entered Patrolman Gustafsons
residence, 2009 Ninth avenue south. late
Saturday night and secured several pounds
of meat. They were opening the dining
room door when Mrs. Gustafson discovered
them and gave the alarm, but the thieves
eScaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
THE MELROsE MATTER.
"A Member of the Board of Trus-
tees Explains the Cause of the
Differences Between the Ger
mans and Auna,.;4o,.

"A Member of the Board of Trus-
tees Explains the Cause of the
Differences Between the Ger
mans and Americans.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Now that the clouds have rolled by without
casting shadow, and the mass meeting has
peen held, 1t seems the participants met to
discuss dead Issue and said nothing about
litt9-not even speaking of anything that has
happened in Melrose This only shows their
good sense. Now, l will make a Statement,
91 facts and will challenge any one to deny
tnem over his signature. / have been one of
the trustees of School District No. 4S for the
iast elght years. During that time there has
Deen ON the board one German, one Scandi-
nAvian and one American until last spring,
and must say that our business relations
were OF the pleaSantest character. The Ger
mans were in favor of building good school
mousse, and, when the teachers wanted their
pay raised, the German trustee was the first
man to say yes. When any repairs or fixtures
were wanted he always said, have it done
}ass as 1t ought to be- The Germans are like
honest, square deal, but if any one plays
mem scurvy trick and then calls it re-
Tglous question, they will want all the SYM
pathy they can get at home and abroad. At
the annual school meeting one year ago the
German trustee, whose term had expired,
was the only German that attended that
meeting. Does that look as though the Ger
mans were trying to beat the Americans in
Melrose?
Now, as the anonymous writers have
omitted the facts, will state them. Instead
OF re-electing the German trustee the Ameri-
cans, by preconcerted action, elected an
American to take his place, thus depriving
the Germans of any position on the board,
while, at the same time, they are i'll the ma
lorlty In the district and pay three dollars to
the Americans one. Bnt they ask no favors
on that account. All they ask is fair play.
This year the Germans, for reminder, only
gave five months school, The Americans
have called two special meetings to extend
the school, but all they made out to do was
to bring back the corn they pulled up last
year. Then the Germans called special
meeting, to extend the school from five to
seven months, and that has been done.
What the Americans done last year may
not be illegal, but it certainly was injudi-
cious, and not as what they would wish to be
done by under the same circumstances Now,
when the Americans appeal to the public Tor
sympathy, let them come with clean hands
and pure heart, and they will get it.
VIM. III. CLARK, SIR.
MELROsE. Sent %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
WHITE SLAVES.
How Two Young Women Were
Most RrutalIy Treated.

The two young women, Amelia POul-
asky and Mary Foustch, who disap-
peared so mysteriously some time ago,
have at last been found, and the whole
matter cleared up. Last Saturday the
Poulasky girl pnt in an appearance at
her mothers house completely worn out
and dressed in rags. Her hands and feet
were badly blistered, and she was, to
use slang expression, 'all broke up"
Yesterday morning the girl and her
mother put Ill an appearance, secured
Inspectors Lawrence and Kinney and
started for Hamline, where the girl had
been and where she Sc id Mary FouStch
was. Mary was founu, and the whole
party returned to Minneapolis last even
ing. The girls state that Aug. 81 they
met man giving his name as F. H.
Saunders, who engaged them to work
for him at his restaurant on Smelling
avenue, near Hamline. They agreed TO
go, and he called for them with car
riage at Mrs. Poulasky's house, Ills Sec
Ond avenue north. Both girls now
claim that on reaching the place
they found it to be low restau-
rant and saloon combined, and that
they were put to work Scrubbing the
floors with lime and water and doing
other mental work. They were COM
PEELED to work about seventeen hours
a day, fed on bread and coffee and
forced to sleep on a mattress on the
floor with only a blanket to cover them.
The Poulasky girl says she protested
against the treatment, but the only
reply she received was blow from
Mrs. Saunders. The inspectors COM
PEELED Saunders to pay the girls what
was due them. The young women say
they were not subjected to any insult
while there. OnceIor twice they wanted to
leave, but claim that Saunders said he
would not pay them if they went away
until after Fair week.